The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1920, Page 6

| } } i | News 27 and 28. GE SIX” TUTTLE COMING. HERE FOR GAME WEDNESDAY BVE cal Club at 6:30'p.'m. Tomorrow Evening at Capital Park OTHER GAMES SCHEDULED | ! Bismarck’s be: t of a ball team is going to tackle some real aggrega- tions in the future. Capt.,Dolly Elder announced a sched- ule today that will keep the team working hard to maintain its clean slate for most of the summer. Sever- al open dates are left which are to be filled)in later. The fast Tuttle team will be played at Capital park ‘here Wednesday even- ing( June 14, at 6:30 p.m. The Tuttle team: will be strengthened for the game, and the fans are promised an after-dinner treat in baseball. Beulah Coming. Next Sunday, July 18, the Beulah team is coming to Bismarck-for an af- ternoon game. The team, which has the nucleus of the old Halliday team. | is touted by many as the strongest North Dakota team west of the Mis- souri river. The fans are coming on a special train to root for the Beulah team. . The schedule of the local team, now stands, follows: : Tuttle at Bismarck; 6:30 p, m., Wed- nesday, July 14. eee at Valley City, July 15 and 16. Beulah at Bismarck, Sunday, July as it 18. Valley City at Bismarck, Wednesday |* and Thursday, July 21 and 22; games to be called at 6:15 or 6:30 p. m. atapolcon, at Bismarck, Friday, July Mandan -at Bismarck, July 25. Bismarck at Dickinson, Sunday, Au- gust 15. Dickinson at Bismarck, Sunday, Au- gust 22. * Bismarck at Minot, August 25, 26, Sunday, Meets Strong Club. When the team goes to Valley City for two games on Thursday and Fri- day it will meet one of the best clubs in North Dakota.| The team has all salaried players and has been going strong. The return games at Bis- marck on the 21st and 22nd will give the fans » chance to see the Valley City team in action. Local fans will look forward eager- ly to the return game with Mandan on the 25th. The close game at Man- dan last Sunday demonstrated that the | teams are pretty evenly matched, and Mandan is expected to come “loaded for bear.” The Minot club is one of the fastest in the northern part of the state. It is probable that return games will be given the local club after the series with the northern city. ‘The Bismarck teati is playing smart ! ——== FOR SALE FORD TRUCK 1918 Model No one but owner has driven same, firstelass condition Phone 699 === EAGLE TAILORING AND HAT WORKS Opposite the Postoffice Authorized Resident Dealers for theROYALTAILO RS CHICAGO—NEW YORK Big cut in Tailor Made Suits Suits worth $40.00, now $29.50 Suits worth $55.00, now $34.50 Suits worth $60.00, now $39.50 Suits Cleaned and Pressed How Much Should a Man have “laid by” in the bank? Naturally that depends upon the man’s in- come, his: responsibilities his present habit of life. Have YOU figured out what you should have AHEAD—what would be the least you and your dependents could live on? Do it+and accumulate the amount at 4 per cent in our Savings First NATIONAL; BANK BISMARCK, N.D. 5 of Sport oe | STAR VAULTERS “TOUCH THE SKY ass hwo stars stand out as the best pole-vaulters in the country. They are Frank K. Foss, holder of the world’s record, 13 feet 3 9-16 inches, and E. E. Myers df Dartmouth. Myers has done 13 feet\and is said to have the most perfect form in vaulting. He sails over the high bar without appar- ent effort. In the recent try-outs Foss did not have to extend himself and leaped but 13 feet at Chicago with My- ers winning at Philadeiphia with 12 feet 9 in. It will be a pretty battle when this pair scrape the skies at Har- vard stadium in the final trials on July 17. The above picture shows the Dartmouth man topping the lathe. baseball, and Capt. Elder believes that ihe team will. improve every game from now on. TO TEST RACE ' HORSE BETTING| Toronto, July 13.—The department of the attorney general announced to- day that it would bring charges of keeping a common gambling house against the directors and. officials of the Devonshire racing ‘association at Devonshire park, Windsor, as a test case to determine whether this week’s racings is legal. Under the provisions of the Miller bill, betting can ‘be car- ried on only at tracks which have been granted charters since March 20, 1920. The Devonshire charter ‘was issued prior to that date but the directors claim that by supplementary powers granted’ subsequently they have the right to carry on regular racing meets with betting. WOMAN SETS UP NEW SWIM RECORD New York, July 13.—A world’s rec- ord of 1 minute, 12 3-5 seconds, for the women’s 100 meter free-style swim, outdcors. was set by Ethelda Blethtrey of the New York Women’s Swimming Association in the Olympic final try- out at Manhattan Beach. Her time bet- tered the record of 14:16 1-5 held joint- ly by Fanny Durack of Australia and Charlotte Boyle-of the Women’s Swim- ming association, and 7 1-5 sespnds faster than the Olympic record for the, event made by Miss Durack at Stock- holm in 1912. , to dependents and Department. {BASEBALL | | wild: pitch. Score: R. HE. New York .. ..020 000 100 0—3 6 2: - 9, St. Louis .. ..300 000 000 1—4 8 2 Batteries: Toney and Smith; <ning.on Hargrave’s double, two walks, -}‘and Sweeney.’ J ¢—_. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION we Lost St. Paul . 24 Minneapoli: 36 Toledo... .. 39 Indianapolis. 40. Louisville. . 40 Milwaukee ... 43 Co.umbus .. 44 Kansas City. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Brooklyn. . 46 32 590. Cincit nati » 381 575 St. Lor 39 506 Pittsburgh 36 500 Chicago .. 40 494 Brston.. .. 36 A463 New York .. 4. 461) Philadelphia... 44 405 AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘ y Pet. Cleveland .. .. 662 New York... 653. Ohicago .. .. 618 Washington. . 514 St. Louis .. 487! Boston.. .. AD Detroit .. .. 315 Philadelphia... 263 AMERICAN ‘LEAGUE Browns Win ; Boston, July 18--St. Louis won from Roston, 3 to 2. Boston outhit: the visitors. ! RHEL! OTE: st. Tonis .. .. ..900 100 010—3..8° 0) Boston.:... .. ..001 000 001—2.12 1 ‘Batteries: -Vangilder. Burwell. Sothoron and Severeid; Harper, For- tune and Walters. Homer is Only Tally i Philadelphia, July 13.—E. Collins’ home run scored the only tally of yes- eray’s game, which Chicago ‘won, 1 to 0. Score: R..HVE. . --000 000 001-1 4 1 . 000 000 000-0 38 1 it Kerr and Lynn; Perry and Perkins. NATIONAL LEAGUE Erratic Fielding Chicago, July -13.— Erratic fielding by Herzog, Paskert, Hollocher and Merkle, coupled -with weak pitching by Martin and Hendrix, enabled Brook- ivn Nationals to win both games of a doube-header from Chicago. yesterday, : 12 to.4, and 10 to 2. Score—First Game: R.H.E.; Brooklyn 212 502 100—12 16 1 Chicago 100 010 110— 4 8 5 Batteries: imes adn Miller, Tay- lor; Martin and O'Farrell. Score—Second Game: R. H.E. +» «110 005 003—10 13 0 dence. the oth Brooklyn.. They are: 4-1, f Chicago .. .....000 001 100— 2 9 4! 1 A head that is somewhat smal | Batteries: Smith and Krueger; | in comparison‘ with: the rest of his ) i Hendrix and Killifer. body. Reds Beat Phillies Cincinnatt, July 13.—Cincinnati won from Philadelphia yesterday in 10 in-| 3, nings, 4 to 3. The Red infield was 2. er ‘Wilson; JOHN WILSON, MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMP, HAS HIS 14 POINTS JOHNNY WILSON [4 BY ‘LORRY A. JACOBS. ! iNew York, July 1v.—After watching ; large enough to keep him steady. Johnny Wilson, the new middleweight champion, in.actidn you are-very much impressed withthe fact that he is not a: fluke: biit:a real, one.:i He has. prac- tically cverything’ that ‘goes to make} up a champion and perhaps greatest of all these is*alack,of over-confi- In fact, Johnny Wilson, like ilikely to become} famous for his'14: points, { Johnny Wilson’s14 points, however, will probably ‘not. ¢dause nearly so much discussion as the 14 points of Woodrow: Wilson. A pair of sharp—eyes that.en‘ j ables him ‘to judge,distance,. <>). Queétly built neck and shoul: | ders that tend. to algw blows..ship broken up by an injury to Kopf andegff rather than land solidly. the suspension of. Groh for three days.on--account of his verbal attack: on: Umpire Moran last Saturday. Score: R. HE. Philadetphia ..001:000 002 0—3 5° 1 Cincinnati.. ..110 100 000 14.12 5 Batteries: -Smith. Causey and Wheat; Fisher and Wingo. Wild Pitch Beats Giants St. Louis, July 13.—St. Louis defeat- ed New: York, 4 to 3, in 10 innings. Heathcote scoring from second on a fashion. hands Haines and Clemons. ‘Dilhoefer. This One Goes 11 Pittsburgh, July 13.—Pittsburgh de- feated Boston, 3 to 2, in 11 innines. Score; R. H.E.' Boston .. ..000 020 000 00—2 9 0 Pittsburgh ..200 000 000 01—3 11 1 Batteries: Fillingrim and Gowdy; Adams and Schmidt. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION & St. Paul Victor St. Paul, July 13—St. Paul came from behind a 4 to 1 disadvantage inj the eighth, tied the score in that in- abe boys. a hit batsman and Brainard’s error, and won out in the ninth-on singles) by Dressen and Duncan ‘and misplays Hall; Griner, Coumbe and Hargrave. Millers Lose Minneapolis, July 13.—Dubuc held ‘Minneapolis to five hits yesterday, and Toledo captured the second game of the series,"4 to 3, Score: , Toledo... -.010 011 100—4 -9 1 Minneapolis ....300 000 000—3 5 3 Batteries: . Dubuc and Murphy; Schauer and Mayer. Milwaukee Loses Milwaukee, July 13.— Indianapolis} bunched hits off McWeeny in the fifth! and off Trentman in the sixth, and won an easy victory, 7:to 3. { Score: ‘ HE. | Indianapolis.. ..000 042 100—7 9 1 ‘Milwaukee .. ..000 010 200—8 11 .3; Batteries: Cavet'and Henline; Mc-| Weeny. Trentman.‘and Stumpf: Kansas City Finally Wins “. Kansas City, July | 13.—Bunching | hits off Tincup, Kansas City broke its; losing streak and defeated Louisville, 7 to 2. - 3 Score: R. H.E.! Louisville.. .. ..000 200 000—2 7 2 Kansas City.. 7.003 000 31*—7 10 1 Batteries: Tincup and-Meyer; Ames YANKEES WIN : OVER ENGLISH London, July 18.—On the heels of the victorysin the Wimbledon tennis championships. the American colony time. 17. Extremely heavy that make through the gloves. 8. Anh astounding long reach—so long that. his arnt’ seem entirely out of proportion to his body. - Lung -power equai to that of any present. chainpion with the possible exception of Benry Leonard. ‘ ; 10. A well-muscled body above the belt that can stand a great deal of battering. Slender, sprinter-like legs that make for speed on the canvas. 1-—-0. in ‘Halliday’s Hegna pitching for Hallide ing hit very freely by: t Roth. pitching for.Sta: very effective at ail times, «4. An ability to fighé.whtle crouch-; ing. although he is talljond-can ‘fight’ while standing upright just as well: 5. Powerful biceps that are, how- i ever, not muscle-bound. . * |: 6; An extremely flexible wrist that he’ can snap about in & very wicked and favo} ‘TUTTLE CLEANS vag WILTON, 8 TO7 : Tuttle, July 13.—Wilton camo down here full-ef confidence and went home pby sRohertgon\ and Brainard: Rae defeated, *8to 7, in eleven. innings is i i . H.E. The game-see-sawed. throughout. The Columbus.. .: ..100:010 110—4 9 65 futtle team has won 8 and lost 2 St. Paul -:000 001 031—5 9 2 games this ‘season. Batteries: Mulrennan and Hartley; : \A LARGE MOUTH. « Spokane.—Emler Hail cursed ‘his wife so loudly that neighbors living, across a 25-acre farm from the Hall's could hear his words. So they. testi- fied in’Mrs. Hall’s divorce suit here. * - THE MODERN “COBBLER need hot work far night and rise’ early. wi lark in\order to have “your shoe repair job completed. on into the the Modern shoesmaking hard themselves felt here had additional grounds for cele- brating over Princeton’s victory in her | dual track meet with Oxford.’ The American collegians finished first. in six out of 10 events, winning the 100-; tyard dash, the 120-yard hurdles, high jump. shot put, hammer throw and broad jump. RAIN STOPS GAME. Stanton, July 13.—-Stantor played Halliday at Beulah Sunday and the game was ¢alled in the third inninz and repair machinery, just like the machines in the big shoe factories; save him many weary hours of toil and turn out a better job than he could by hand. We have all up-to- date machinery here. JOE CREWSKY - SHOE SHOP on ‘account jof rain: The game, str0d 109 3rd St. Phone 893 | fal o as ;. 12; Quick moving feet ‘that are sire to keep the place he has won? ‘14. Extremely. good ring general- ship, coupled’ with an ever-present left-hand that makes it hard ‘for the best of them... ’ Yes, Johnny Wilson will be no easy mark ‘for ‘any of ‘them. | 18. Good habits and an earnest! do- | A REAL VACATION Most of the,good of taking a vacation lies in com- plete rest, change of activities, relaxation from rou- \ tine and ‘everyday worriés. ‘We can help you take a real vacation this summer. Let us look after your financial details. Forward your deposits or have remittance sent direct to us. We credit them to your account and notify you. $ Funds in the form of Travellers Checks make ident- ification unnecessary while you are away. Leave your valuable’papers and personal property with us for,safe keeping while you have a good rest and relief from worries. : Make it a real vacation this year. ‘The Bismarck Bank 1 i North: Dakota y sii § THE O—K GARAGE 202 4th Street Opposite G. P. Hotel ‘ Service Station for - HUDSON, ESSEX, tN hag AND CHEVROLET : ¥ Ss Storage by day, week or month. We repair all makes CHEVROLET CARS AND:PARTS FOR SALE Telephone :951 for quick service OLSON & KINMAN / “eta HAT are the reasons for the advance in gasoline. prices?” was asked by the President of a large daily newspaper. Continuing, the gentlemen said: “I can conceive how the cost of a manu- factured article might’ increase as much as 50 to 100 percent becausé of the increased cost of raw materials, labor, etc.; but it has always seemed to me that the price of a product taken from the ground at a com- paratively low cost should: not be affected to any marked degree.” This constitutes a fair question, and- we'are glad of an opportunity to answer it frankly,. Gasoline is refined from crude petro- eum by a lengthy and expensive process, and is, in the truest sense, a manufactured ‘article. Time, labor, and heavy investments enter into the manufacture of gasoline from the crude, and éach of these neces- sarily affect the price. ‘The cost. of crude is a dominant factor in fixing the price of gasoline. The extraordinary demand for petro- . leum products, plus the abnormal in- creases in‘the cost of labor, machin ery, and money necessary for drilling and equipping oil wells, have..com- bined to force upwards the’ price of crude oil f. o. b. Whiting from $1.54 to $4.30 per barrel in four years,’ nearly 180 percent. For the same period the selling’ price of gasoline has 44 percent. ‘ Since the Armistice was signed, the production of automobiles, tractors, trucks,:and other power using ma-_ chimery, has created a demand for gasoline far in excéss of normal. Gas- -oliné' reserves have been reduced to an alarming extent, and the bidding for crude oil on the part of refiners generally, has forced prices upward. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) having: practically no wells of its own is obliged to go into the open ‘market and’ compete with other re- finers for the crude oil it requires. Because of its acknowleged superior efficiency in manufacturing, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ‘increased but panorama eM TU ORGAN EREme despite these conditions has been able to exert'a marked deterrent pressure upon the upward sweep of the gasoline market. me, Standard Oil Company (indiana) 910 South Michigan ec. Chicag6, Ill ss